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electrical-overloading-explained

What is Overloading?-Definition and Explanation

Definition: When a circuit carries a current greater than its rated capacity, it is called overloading. The amount of current that flows through an electrical

frp-ladder-type-cable-tray-explained

FRP Ladder Type Cable Tray- Specifications, Storage, Applications

FRP Ladder Type Cable Tray supports and organizes cables. The full form of FRP is Fiber-Reinforced Plastic. FRP is a composite material made of a

hysteresis-loss-explained

What is Hysteresis Loss? – Definition, Formula, Examples

Definition: The energy wasted in the form of heat due to hysteresis in magnetic materials is called Hysteresis Loss. The magnetizing force works against the internal friction

what-is-an-inductor

Inductor- Definition, Function, Types, and Applications

An inductor is a passive electrical component that stores magnetic energy when an electric current flows through it. Inductors are used in electronic circuits for

peak-factor-explained

What is a Peak Factor?- Definition, Formula, Examples

Definition-Peak Factor is the ratio of the maximum value and the Root Mean Square (RMS) value of an alternating quantity, which can be either voltage

auto-transformer-explained

What is an Auto Transformer?- Working, Diagram, Advantages

An auto transformer is a special type of transformer that works on the same principle as a two-winding transformer but uses only one winding for

What is Eddy Current Loss? - definition and expression

What is Eddy Current Loss? – definition and expression

Definition: Eddy current loss is the heat generated by the flow of circulating currents( Eddy currents) in a magnetic material. When a magnetic material is

Q Factor- Formula and Equations

Quality Factor(Q Factor)-Definition, Formula and Equations

The Q factor or Quality Factor measures how efficiently a circuit component like an inductor or capacitor stores energy compared to how much it loses

Drift Velocity- Definition, Formula, Derivation & Examples

Drift Velocity- Definition, Formula, Derivation & Examples

The drift velocity is zero when no external field is applied to the conductor. The electrons move slowly on the application of an electric field

Fleming's Left Hand Rule and Fleming's Right Hand Rule

Fleming’s Left Hand Rule and Fleming’s Right Hand Rule

Fleming’s left-hand rule is used to determine the direction of rotation of the rotor in electric motors while Fleming’s right-hand rule is used to determine

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